Watchman Nee emphasizes the eternal purpose of God in creation and redemption, which is to bring glory to Himself and to His children. He explains that sin has caused humanity to fall short of this glory, but through redemption, believers are restored to their intended glory as children of God. The sermon highlights that God's ultimate goal is to have many sons conformed to the image of Christ, the firstborn among many brethren. Nee illustrates this divine purpose through the analogy of the grain of wheat, which must die to bear fruit, symbolizing Christ's death and resurrection. Ultimately, the message conveys that true life and sonship come from receiving the life of Christ, which surpasses what Adam lost.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the culmination of God's purpose in the eternal governance of the world is revealed in the book of Revelation, which serves as the final summation of all ages, encompassing creation, redemption, and perdition. He highlights that the ultimate issue is the purpose of God as it relates to Christ, the Church, and Israel, and that the book illustrates the comprehensive authority of Christ as the faithful witness and ruler. Sparks points out that the revelation of Christ's victory over death and Hades is central to understanding God's eternal plan, and he encourages believers to recognize the significance of Christ's titles and His role in the final restoration of all things. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of the relationship between Christ's humanity and His divine authority, urging the Church to embrace its identity as a kingdom of priests under Christ's lordship.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the eternal purpose of God in his sermon 'The Eternal Conception and Decision', focusing on the significance of God's house as a representation of His presence among humanity. He explains that while various aspects of Christianity are important, they can lead to division if the overarching purpose of God is overlooked. Sparks highlights that God's commitment is to His entire purpose, which is ultimately realized in Christ, who embodies the house of God. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of God's eternal thoughts and the necessity of a Christ-consciousness among believers to fulfill God's desire for fellowship and unity. The message encourages Christians to recognize their collective identity as the house of God, built on grace and love.

Art Katz emphasizes the spiritual battle between the powers of darkness and God's eternal purpose, particularly concerning Israel. He explains how fallen angels influence nations and societies, leading to opposition against God's plan for Israel and the establishment of His kingdom. Katz highlights that the Church's role is to demonstrate God's wisdom and purpose, which transcends earthly concerns and is rooted in selflessness and sacrifice. He warns that the struggle against these powers is cosmic in nature, and the Church must be prepared to stand firm in faith, embodying God's eternal purpose. Ultimately, Katz calls for a Church that is free from the influence of the world, ready to fulfill its divine mandate.